Arts

Student bands back in action, played live at WoodstocKDE

By Julia Robitaille | July 23, 2021

Students gathered in the rain last weekend for live performances by student bands at annual outdoor concert held by KDE.

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Arts

Q&A: Emily Coates on her upcoming film ‘Dancing in the Invisible Universe’

By Jessica Sun Li | July 23, 2021

Choreographer, dancer and scholar Emily Coates discusses the development of her film, which experimentally explores the connection between dance and physics.

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Arts

Review: Disney Plus’ ‘Loki’ is ripe with potential but needed more time to develop

By Eleanor Schifino | July 23, 2021

“Loki”’s limited nature and complicated plot weaves an intriguing storyline, but leaves much to be desired in a disappointing finale.

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Arts

The Hood hosts virtual public workshop on expressive writing

By Julia Robitaille | July 16, 2021

The Hood Museum teams up with author Joni Cole to fuse art and creative writing in termly writing workshops open to adults of the Upper Valley.

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Arts

Review: Marvel’s ‘Black Widow’ is Thrilling, but Lacks Depth Natasha Deserves

By Jessica Sun Li | July 16, 2021

“Black Widow” is an action-packed film with an empowering message that falls short of giving its heroine the long-awaited role she deserves.

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Arts

Review: HBO Premieres First Episode of ‘Gossip Girl’ Reboot Series

By Veronica Winham | July 16, 2021

HBO Max’s Gossip Girl reboot is sure to attract new viewers while including just enough nostalgia to bring back former fans. 

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Arts

Nugget Theaters reopen, pandemic restrictions still in place

By Pierce Wilson | July 9, 2021

Hanover’s downtown cinema is eager to welcome back movie-goers for weekend viewings. 

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Arts

Preview: Big Red Machine to feature various collaborators on new genre-fluid album

By Anne Johnakin | July 9, 2021

Justin Vernon and Aaron Dessner, in collaboration with a wide-range of artists, tell introspective stories of nostalgia and loneliness in ‘How Long Do You Think It’s Gonna Last?’

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Arts

Hood Museum acquires over 6,000 vintage Hollywood photographs

By Jessica Sun Li | July 2, 2021

After a five-year acquisition process, the new collection will bring ample opportunities for student study.

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Arts

Q&A: Frank J. Barrett, Jr. on his new book, ‘Lost Hanover, New Hampshire’

By Julia Robitaille | July 2, 2021

Barrett’s fourth book tells the forgotten history of the town and the College through architecture.

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Arts

Review: Bo Burnham’s ‘Inside’ vividly explores an existential crisis

By Eleanor Schifino | June 25, 2021

Burnham’s newest Netflix special surpasses his previous works of introspective musical comedy as he grapples with isolation and understanding his place in an internet-driven world.

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Arts

Student musicians self-publish songs amidst the pandemic

By Mia Nelson and Julia Robitaille | May 27, 2021

Claire Collins ’22, Henry Phipps ’21 and Matt Haughey ’21 discuss their experiences producing music.

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Arts

Machine Gun Kelly reaches new depths in 'Tickets to My Downfall'

By Eleanor Schifino | May 24, 2021

The artist’s latest venture transcends genre and explores emotional vulnerability.

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Arts

Set Change: Theater Department Explores New Virtual Performance Mediums

By Sabrina Eager | May 21, 2021

During the pandemic, the theater department has experimented with new methods of performance in lieu of live productions.

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Arts

With a new sound, St. Vincent finds a stunning, personal voice in “Daddy’s Home”

By Jack Hargrove | May 20, 2021

The recently released album greatly outshines her previous one.

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Arts

Q&A: Katherine Forbes Riley ‘96 on her debut novel “The Bobcat”

By Shaphnah Mckenzie | May 20, 2021

“The Bobcat” follows a young art student’s journey to recovery after the trauma of sexual assault.

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Arts

The D-Constructed Cook: MSG

By Justin Mon | May 17, 2021

Looking for MSG in the Upper Valley

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Arts

Art and Internships in a Virtual World

By Klara Meyer | May 17, 2021

Interns in the arts said that while their positions lost something online, virtual internships did allow for more flexibility and more innovative artistic expressions. 

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Arts

“People We Meet on Vacation” is a sweet, slow-burning romance

By Mia Nelson | May 13, 2021

While the narrative arc is well-worn, the novel is nonetheless delightful and breezy. 

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Arts

Public Art program series spotlights "Wide Babelki Bowl" sculpture

By Madeline Sawyer | May 10, 2021

Sculptor Ursula von Rydingsvard and Hood Museum of Art director John Stomberg gave a presentation about the cedar wood installation.

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